Lewis Hamilton leaves the extravagant outfits at home as he steps out in a relaxed T-shirt and shorts for a trip to the Los Angeles skincare boutique
Bold fashion statements were replaced with a bit more understated ensemble when Lewis Hamilton ventured out on Tuesday.
The Formula One ace mingled, for once, in a relaxed blue T-shirt and lilac athletic shorts as he left a skincare store in Beverly Hills.
Hamilton, 37, added a pair of neon green running shoes to his casual look, while a black baseball cap completed the outfit.
Here it is: Bold fashion statements were replaced with a slightly more understated ensemble as Lewis Hamilton ventured out on Tuesday
In accordance with current health and safety guidelines, the athlete ensured that his mouth and nose were hidden under a protective face covering as he walked towards the busy sidewalk.
Hamilton, who has an impressive collection of vintage and contemporary sports cars valued at an estimated £ 13million, was seen climbing behind the wheel of a sleek white convertible before setting off.
Its latest appearance comes after Formula 1 announced an agreement to continue racing in Abu Dhabi until 2030.
He’s gone: Hamilton, who has an impressive collection of vintage and contemporary sports cars, was seen climbing behind the wheel of a sleek white convertible
The Abu Dhabi Grand Prix takes place at the Yas Marina circuit and was added to the F1 calendar in 2009.
“We are delighted to confirm that we will race in Abu Dhabi until 2030 as part of this new agreement,” Stefano Domenicali, CEO and President of F1 said Thursday.
“We look forward to the season finale this weekend where more Formula 1 history will be written.”
It’s Fit: Hamilton has built a solid reputation for his risky style statements as he travels the world with Formula 1 (L: in Abu Dhabi and R: in Saudi Arabia)
Make way: it’s not uncommon to see the driver reviewing every circuit on their beloved scooter
Devoted Fashion Follower: The pilot’s extravagant outfits were justified by his first-class performance on the track (L: in Saudi Arabia and R: in Abu Dhabi)
In November, Hamilton hit back at his critics and said accusing Mercedes of trying to cheat to fight their way to their eighth world title was the “worst claim ever.”
“We all have egos and that’s what controls our emotions, and it’s egos that fight each other,” Hamilton told The Times.
“There’s defense, there’s respect, but I saw someone say something about cheating, and it’s the worst claim ever.”
He added: “I called James Allison and Mike Elliott and said, ‘I really want to know these things,’ and they explained to me in detail where we are at.
“We’ve done all of these tests and that’s where it is, but I don’t like when people put that [cheating accusations] the low.’
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